In this task, you will be presented with a passage and have to answer a question based on your understanding of the events inferred from the passage. Among the entities, try to find the best entity that is most likely to fill in "_" and classify the answers based on options.

[Q]: The Avengers have battled to save Earth from an alien invasion, the evil Loki and now, in the latest movie, face off against the killing machine Ultron. They do this, of course, with the help of numerous superpowers - including Iron Man’s suit, super-healing abilities and Captain America’s indestructible shield. But just how scientifically sound are some of these powers, and do any of them hold up to the laws of physics and chemistry as we know them? Scroll down for video The American Chemical Society in Washington explained the science behind the Avengers in a video. It looks at the composition of Iron Man's suit - said to be a gold-titanium alloy in one of the movies - and Captain America's shield. The video also explains the science behind super-healing abilitiesWashington's American Chemical Society video explains the AvengersIt looks at the composition of Iron Man's suit and Captain America's shieldAnd it also explains science behind Black Widow's super-healing abilitiesThe verdict is that some - but not all - of the science is plausible 
 Questions:His original suit, made only of iron, would have weighed around 70kg (150lbs) according to the _ - not very comfortable or easy to move around in. (A) Avengers (B) Earth (C) Loki (D) Ultron (E) Iron Man (F) Captain America (G) American Chemical Society (H) Washington (I) Black Widow
[A]: (G)


[Q]: Mogadishu, Somalia (CNN) Fatumata Hassan sits in the opening of her ramshackle shelter. She is tired and gaunt. Her three-year-old daughter Shankaron sits on her lap, eyes blank and scared. It is a look that is far too common in these parts. The past days have been cruel on Fatumata and her two young children -- forced to walk over 100 miles in search of food, water and sanctuary. Only now, in Baidoa, home to a camp for displaced Somalis, does she find the smallest of solace. "Shankaron had a fever, she cried the whole way," Fatumata says. "We didn't eat this morning, we haven't had a proper meal in ten days. We are still waiting for food."UN chief warns Somalia is at risk of being "neglected"Over six million affected by food shortage 
 Questions:Fatumata's story is shared by millions of _ -- the country is on the edge of a catastrophic famine, according to the United Nations. (A) Mogadishu (B) Somalia (C) CNN (D) Fatumata Hassan (E) Shankaron (F) Fatumata (G) Baidoa (H) UN
[A]: (B)


[Q]: First home buyers are keeping their hope of home ownership alive by taking out record breaking loans. New home loan data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics has revealed that rising property prices across Australia forced buyers to take out an average loan of $340,200 to secure a house in June. 'As prices move up, people have to borrow more to buy their first home,' AMP chief economist Shane Oliver told Domain. This was an extra $31,600 on top of last years, making it the highest average loan amount on record. The amount is also growing by the month, with the figure rising $7000 between May and June of this year.First home buyers are keeping their aspirations of home ownership aliveAustralians looking to buy are borrowing record amounts of moneyData shows that buyers took out average loan of $340,200 in JuneProperty prices in Sydney sees buyers taking an average loan of $398,600 
 Questions:'It's going to be a much longer journey for first-home buyers, especially to get into that _ market.' (A) Australian Bureau of Statistics (B) Australia (C) AMP (D) Shane Oliver (E) Domain (F) Australians (G) Sydney
[A]:
(G)


